The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-24


 tions of the courtesy of Mir. Levin, section foreman living at Aztec. He and his estimable wife make it extreme ly pleasant for those who are landed at their station. During the was! . out, several passengers were detained at their house and Mir. Levin, in the absence of his wife, did his best in the way of accommodation, and his best is worthy of much pralse. As Aztec is the depot for landing supplies and passengers for four different canals, it is growing to be place of considera- ble importance.
 During the washout, Pete. the track walker between Aztec and Tex as Hill fell through the track into a torrent of water twelve feet deep, and was carried down a half mile before he was landed Tn a thicket of mesquite. Pete said. when It was suggested that the scene would have made a good picture, that it wonld have to have been an instantaneous photograph as he travelled that half mile in less than half a second.
 We ara pained to learn that our old-time citizen and friend, Hon. A.. G. Hubbard, has contracted the chills and fever at Lugonia, Cal. He had better have staid with Arizona for "ager" is unknown here. There is nothing in those prohibition towns of Southern California to check the mi asmatic tendencies of the atmosphere.
 A fireman in the employ of the &. P. Company undertook to have some fun with a rattlesnake captured at Gila Bend several days ago: It was fun for the snake, hut the tiren I at last accounts, was lying within the shadow of his grave with but slight hope of being dragged into the sun shine of recovery.
 Judge H. N. Alexander and wife, who visited Yuma this week are among the oldest of the pioneers of this place. The Judge was at one time District Attorney of this county, and he and his estimable wife received l cordial erecting from their many old-time friends here.
 Purdy Relyea, nephew of Hon. Sam uel Purdy, will arrive at Yuma about the 10th October from Baltimore As his uncle pronounces him to be 'good fellow" and a talented young gentle man, he will undoubtedly prove to be desirable acquisition.
 It is pretty generally believed that before the season is over the Southern Pacific Company will pretty thorough ly dam(n) the immense volumes of Wa ter that cause so much damage to their roads.
 Judge Levy arrived from Los An geles Thursday evening. The Judge is one of the lucky Arizonians who have secured a comfortable slice of the boom ir Southern California.
 Mir. J. H. Behan arrived in Yuma yestelday morning. We understand that he is to succeed to the position of Assistant Superintendent of the Territorial Prison.
 Neither whiskey, ginger, blackberry bran dy, or anything else begins to equal Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem edy for bowel complaint. It is the only medicine that always cures bloody Aux, cholera morbus, dysentary and diarrhea, and it never fails. It costs 9 cents and is worth25 dollars when needed. Mir. A Finley of Bainbridge: Putnum Co.,, Ind, writes that Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy cured him of a severe attack of diarrhea, the first dose quieted and eased the pain and the second dose cured him completely; he also says that he cured bad case of bloody Aux with the same bottle Sold by J. Gandolfo.
 You canuot afford to make any important purchase without first consulting the Cata- logue of Weinstock & Lubin, Importers and General Outitters, Sacramento, Cal The same goods and styles as kept by the lead ing merchants of New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. Prices always at the lowest notch. and the same to every one. Goods not according to order may be returned at expense of house, which is guarantee that every effort will be made to please the first time. Catalogues free.
 Our merchants are about out of bacon, sugar, potatoes and eggs. If the blockade continues much longer we will settle down to regular rations of beans straight.
 Can't your farmers produce garden "sass'' and hen fruit sufficient to carry you through a weeks blockade?
 Notice to Tax-Payers.
 OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF YUMA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY.
 YUMA, A. T, Sept 22nd, 1887.